Multi-factor Authentication (or ‘MFA’) has now become a fundamental part of the cybersecurity toolset used by organisations to keep their user accounts secure. As such, many of us are now well accustomed to MFA.
What you need to know
Is your business struggling with devices being hacked, viruses being downloaded, or frequent spam? If so, you could benefit from an endpoint protection scheme. Businesses in all sectors require a solid network infrastructure that keeps out any unwanted activity and malicious attacks, allowing the data inside to stay safe. But this is easier said than done.
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Did you know that IT services make up 72% of all global outsourcing contract values (according to ISG)? And this is only set to rise. It is forecasted that between 2020 and 2027, the global managed security services market will increase from 27.7 to 56.6 billion US dollars.
What you need to know
According to the World Economic Forum’s Global Risks Report (2022), 95% of Cybersecurity issues can be traced back to human error. Human error is often perceived as an outlier when it comes to cybersecurity. However, since it falls under the category of ‘human’, many business owners don’t regard it as a serious problem and often fail to invest in staff training and development as much as they should do.
What you need to know
While it’s safe to say that technology has revolutionised the business world, we must also recognise how it has enabled new and improved ways for cyber criminals to commit crimes. For this reason, it is now more essential than ever for businesses to adopt cyber security best practices.
What you need to know
Whether you’re an employee or a business owner, it pays to be familiar with the best practices for cyber security. Now more than ever, businesses are regarding cyber threats as a problem for the entire organisation — not just the IT department.
What you need to know
If you’re a business owner in London, the chances are that you enjoy ultra-fast business broadband from providers such as PlusNet, EE, or Talk Talk. Company communication has never been quicker, and data has never been more secure. What’s more, with the increased use of cloud computing technologies, information can be stored and accessed from anywhere - and operations are no longer hindered by slow internet speeds.But it wasn’t always this way. While the nation’s capital may now be an interconnected hub of digital activity, rewind the clock a few years, and it was a very different story. If you’re interested in finding out how London became the digital capital of the UK, read on.
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According to recent data from GOV.UK, 4 in 10 businesses and 1 in 4 charities suffered a cyber security breach in 2021. For businesses and civilians alike, cyber security is becoming an increasingly pressing threat. And so, to combat growing cybercrime, the UK Government set up the National Cyber Security Centre in London back in 2017. If you’re a business based in London and want to know how this centre helps your company stay safe day to day — or if you’re just curious about it — read on to find out more.
What you need to know